Our Sun is a little bigger than average, but not by much. There are some stars that are over 150 times more massive, which is at the theoretical maximum size a star can have,
The question is, what's "average" when it comes to a star? The better our telescopes get, the more we find very small, very dim stars that seem to bend the "average" down quite a bit.
Some are but most are not. The sun is a star that is above the average mass.
No. The sun is larger than the average star but is nothing out of the ordinary.
Massive is planets that orbit the sun and have more mass
All the planets revolve around the Sun. They are all massive, some are more massive than others.
The Sun is about 333,000 times more massive than Earth.
Because the Sun is more massive than the Earth. If the Earth was more massive than the Sun, then it would.
Massive is planets that orbit the sun and have more mass
its not a massive or a dwarf star
In fact, the sun is not massive. It is an average, yellow star. When the sun goes into its next stage, it becomes a red giant. This could consume the whole solar system. Then, when it burns out, the gases escape into space, and it becomes a little tiny star called a white dwarf. Eventually it will burn out, and that's how the sun's lifecycle works.
The sun
The average density of a star can vary depending on its mass and size. For example, the Sun has an average density of about 1.4 grams per cubic centimeter. However, more massive stars can have much higher densities, while less massive stars can have lower densities.
... more massive (it has more mass).... more massive (it has more mass).... more massive (it has more mass).... more massive (it has more mass).